Multi-Glaze® Type M Glazing Compound
Sarco Multi-Glaze® Type M Glazing Compound.
Quickest surface skinning product for indoor shop use only.
Sarco Multi-Glaze Type M is the best traditional knife grade linseed oil glazing compound available for glazing and bedding glass in wood sash and doors. Type M is the quickest surface skinning product and forms a strong surface skin in one week depending on temperatures. It remains elastic and flexible throughout its lifetime. Type M is for indoor shop glazing only. Give Type M at least 14 days to cure before painting with oil or latex paint.
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Customer Questions & Answers
- What is the VOC content in g/L of this product? Is it LEED compliant?
- Q What is the VOC content in g/L of this product? Is it LEED compliant? answer nowAsked by on February 28, 2020 5:39 pmAnswered by the admin VOC are less than 0.01%. It has not been tested to LEED compliance. What kind of pain should I use to paint over the glaze?
- Q What kind of pain should I use to paint over the glaze? answer nowAsked by on February 17, 2020 9:56 pmAnswered by the admin
Any good, quality paint will be fine.
Will the product adhere and cure where epoxy repairs are done on the glazing rabbet? - Q Will the product adhere and cure where epoxy repairs are done on the glazing rabbet? answer nowAsked by on November 27, 2019 9:08 pmAnswered by the admin
Yes
I have have a new storm window that used type m on, now it has been 3 weeks and I have a few spots where the glazing is still soft and bubbly. I did not prime the window rabbit, I did apply BLO and mineral spirits 50/50 mix. all other window are good. - Q I have have a new storm window that used type m on, now it has been 3 weeks and I have a few spot...... Read more answer nowAsked by on November 18, 2019 2:50 pmAnswered by the admin You should always prime prior to using the glazing compound. Storage of my container of Type M has failed. When new it started as extremely sticky and was almost impossible to spread; it stuck to my hands and tools like it was thick paint. I had to wait for a week or two before trying again and things went much better. I finished four windows and set aside the pail after putting a sheet of Sarah wrap on the putty before closing the lid. Three months later I needed to glaze another window but the putty was very dry and not usable. I had to throw away the top couple of inches in the pail and dig out some softer putty at the bottom to finish the job. What caused the drying?
- Q Storage of my container of Type M has failed. When new it started as extremely sticky and was alm...... Read more answer nowAsked by on October 21, 2019 8:48 amAnswered by the admin
The oil sinks to the bottom during long periods of storage. To prevent those types of issues you could store the tubs upside down, which would keep the oil at the top in between uses.
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ABATRON –
Please call our technical department at 800-445-1754 for assistance.
Mike –
So far, this stuff is horrible. It’s extremely sticky and nearly to impossible to use. Cleanup of tools and my hands was very difficult. I would accept the stickiness if the instructions mentioned this possibility and what to do about it. The problem is there are no instructions. The side of the tub has only one sentence about allowing it to skim over before painting and that’s it. It’s possible that detailed instructions that cover common problems are available somewhere but, after searching the internet, I haven’t found it. I have found conflicting advice, however. This product should at least come with much more detailed instructions, rather than appearing to cater only to those who have been glazing windows for 30 years. I bought it because the DAP glazing compound is so maligned on the internet. I can’t imagine anything being worse than the Sarco putty.
Mark N –
We restore historic wooden windows – This is our favorite